View allAll Photos Tagged LensCap
All my lenses seem to work properly with the metabones and the camera. I find the formfactor amazing^^ Camera is not much more than a lenscap.
half frame camera with a 32mm f1.7 manually focusing lens. Focusing is from infinity to 2.5 feet. A selenium meter around the lens automatically sets the correct aperture and shutter speed in program fashion -- 1/30 at f1.7 to 1/800 at f 16.
Camera: Canon EOS 7D
Lens: Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM
Exif: Æ’8 | ISO 100 | 2,5 sec
Filter: -
Tripod: Manfrotto 055XPROB + Triopo B-3 Ballhead
Flash: not fired
201/365
Bacardi's nasty, but it's the only rum I have onhand right now- pass the Barbancourt 15-year instead! ;)
Join Flickrrrrr Rrrrrroulette , or I'll make ye walk the plank, ye scurvy bastard!
(Lenscap eye patch idearrrr plundered from Just Say K.B.).
(Now I have to go Arrrrrrganize me booty- go set your Flickr language preference to Arrr! and see what I mean!) ;)
My pirate name is:
Iron Prudentilla Bonney
A pirate's life isn't easy; it takes a tough person. That's okay with you, though, since you a tough person. You can be a little bit unpredictable, but a pirate's life is far from full of certainties, so that fits in pretty well. Arr!
Get your own pirate name from piratequiz.com.part of the fidius.org network
half frame camera with a 32mm f1.7 manually focusing lens. Focusing is from infinity to 2.5 feet. A selenium meter around the lens automatically sets the correct aperture and shutter speed in program fashion -- 1/30 at f1.7 to 1/800 at f 16.
This is pretty much all the gear that I own now.. I sold most of the old gear, batteries, lenses with the 300D in order to purchase the 400D
for the "what's in your bag" group ... or maybe i just wanted an excuse to put a lot of notes on a photo.
this is probably fairly typical of the amount of random things i keep in my bag, although the contents themselves are often rotated. doing this actually helped me realize what an accurate depiction my bag is of the things i am currently contemplating.
I just got a Canon EF-S 17-55mm IS lens. My captures really didn't look very sharp when previewed in camera, but I think you will agree that they do look pretty sharp on a computer monitor.
I also took one of these at F2.8, but either I botched the focus or the camera did and the text wasn't in focus. I will probably post something at 2.8 tomorrow.
Its maximum magnification is less than the kit 18-55 IS II, I am eager to find out if that makes this lens difficult to use for food photography
tomorrow i'll be in the 300's! oh my gosh.
so today. i feel as if i have so much to say but i don't exactly know how or what i want to say.
this was taken in my photography class, and just the fact that it was taken in that class (just as a test shot for setting my manual settings), makes it all the better because that class just excites me so much in general and those were my notes from today and fstops and aperature still confuse me (even after going over it a million times today and this passed summer and last year's photography class). the thing i love about majoring in photography and my photo class in college is that it is so different then having it as an elective in high school. i'm learning so much more real stuff (even thought it's just from my second day of this class this semester) than we studied in my photo class last year and its thrilling.
but anyways, i didn't have time to get a "better" photograph today since college has been keeping me kind of preoccupied and weird lately and i have like no time. i keep telling myself going away to college in two years will be different and better but i still feel like it'll be somewhat the same as what i am feeling now but two years can make a big difference and i felt kind of off today again like last week but it hasn't been as bad as last week. but i take a lot of time to adjust to things. this doesn't make sense to any of you...my thought process....ramble ramble. and one last thing- i wish i could get the opportunity to photograph the twin towers because they were so beautiful :l
i am now done rambling now. i think.
oh wait nope im not :p more photos in comments
I wasn't really looking to get a Leica any time in the near future. I've always admired them and thought, "Someday I'll get a used one." But then I saw a listing in, of all places, Craigslist. A listing with a price that seemed too good to be true. So I met the seller today and examined the camera. Everything seems to be working just fine. So I pulled the trigger and picked it up.
It's a 1956 Leica M3, double-stroke film advance converted to single-stroke. It came with a Leica screw-mount adapter and these two lenses:
1. A Voigtlander Heliar 15mm with accessory viewfinder. This lens is multicoated and has a reputation for being incredibly rectilinear. We'll see...
2. The seller threw this in extra - a Leica Elmar 90mm f/4. The aperture is stuck mostly open which is why he included it extra, but I'm betting I can figure out how to fix it. If not, the Heliar and the M3 were still a great deal (if my roll of film turns out okay).
So I have a roll of Tri-X in this puppy right now, and I plan to start shooting tomorrow. If it all works out, I hope to have some shots up next weekend. And then I start saving for a 50mm Summicron :-)
If I was in a game and pressed "I" this is pretty much what you'll see. This was pretty much what came out of my pockets when i started emptying it out. Separated into four quadrants. I emptied a few cards out of my wallet just to show you some stuff I carry in there that isn't money.
This is quite popular for ladies and their purses. For guys we don't really carry purses so this is the best I can get. Please show me your inventory so I can study them like meat :)
Largeums if you are a natural squinter
This example of a 50-(or more!)-year-old Nikkor lens cap for a 50mm Æ’ 2 Nikkor for a Leica screw-mount camera. (This one came with a Canon, a rare combination!) The cap fits over the outside of the lens, which takes 43.5mm filters. Taken in my home "studio" in Albany, CA by a Nikon F4s with a Micro-Nikkor 55mm Æ’ 3.5 AI lens on Kodak Portra 400 film.
Just a random test shot with my new Canon 50mm f1.4 USM. Not a huge step from 50mm f1.8 II in image quality, but it sure feels more sturdy. Also the AF seems much better.
Proud to say that I have thought of an idea-
based on this picture (sort of).
I'm going to start a LensCap series of photos!
I think it will be a challenge to find new and unique places to place my cap
to take different photos of it.
I'm a GENIUS!\
This is the second photo of the series :)
The lens cap included with the Voigtländer Color-Skopar 20mm F3.5 SL II Aspherical lens does NOT fit when you put the lens hood on. However, a 52mm LC-52 Nikon lens cap does the trick since it has deeper "catches" inside.
(iPhone took the place of photoshop and whited out the background by itself. Weird.)
—Rick Cogley ( rick.cogley.info )
I'm going to have to check with my sister, but I'm pretty sure these are Russian Desert Tortoises. They have a few adults that are HUGE (the male is over 100 years old) that produce a few clutches a year. The bigger one in the upper left is a year old. Too cute.
(It's going to take me a while to catch up...)
Gear: Super-Multi-Coated TAKUMARs
Photos taken with: Pentax K-01 & SMC Pentax-FA 43mm F1.9 Limited
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram
Shot during the photo walk from Behind the Lenscap on a beautiful sunny day on saturday 19th april 2014 . It was nice to meet all these photographers from this group in real life. Photographer Jeroen de Jongh is on the photo ;-).
Holland America Line is a holiday cruise line based in Seattle. It has been owned by Carnival since 1989.
From 1873 to 1989, it was a Dutch shipping line, a passenger line, a cargo line and a cruise line operating primarily between the Netherlands and North America. As part of this rich legacy, it was instrumental in the transport of many hundreds of thousands of immigrants from the Netherlands to North America.
(source wikipedia)
The Elikon 35 CM (Ðликон 35СМ) is a viewfinder camera made by BeLomo (Belarus Optical & Mechanical Association) in the early nineties. Its fixed lens is the Industar 95 (38/2). In this series of 11 photos I show you how this lens was removed from the camera and converted to Leica-M mount so that I can use it with a Leica-M to E-mount helicoid adapter.
photo made with: a7rii + Sony FE 90/2.8 macro
Left Image
Fuji X-Pro2 body
Fujinon 16-55mm f/2.8 zoom lens
focal length about 22mm
ISO 100
f/16
1 second shutter speed
Right Image
Fuji X-Pro2 body
body cap pinhole
pinhole to image plane distance about 23mm
ISO 100
f/128
70 second shutter speed
017/365 favorite toy
***************************
Don't ask yourself what the world needs; ask yourself what makes you come alive. And then go and do that. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive. ~Attributed to Howard Thurman
This picture shows the evolution of Canon logo.
The left one is 50mm 1.4 FD lens - I rarely used it with FD/EF lens adaptor.
The right one is 50mm 1.4 EF lens.
which one you like?
EOS 7D
Natural lighting
with silver reflector at the left
Pictures tagged as favorites www.flickr.com/photos/jkwee/sets/72157623564089008/
Elne is already mentioned by Herodotus as "Illiberis", later Hannibal camped here (with his elephants) on his way to Italy. Within the 4th century it was named "Castrum Helenae" after the mother of Constantine the Great. Elne was a stronghold of the Visigoths, who founded the bishopric here in the 6th century. During the Middle Ages Elne, once the capital, lost its importance to nearby Perpignan, as the Counts of Roussillon moved their seat to Perpignan. In 1601 even the episcopal seat was transferred to Perpignan
So what is the parish church "Sainte-Julie-et-Sainte-Eulalie", is a the former cathedral built on a little hill. It replaced an older church and was consecrated in 1069.
During the Crusade of Aragon, a conflict between Philip III of France (aka "Philippe le Hardi") and Peter III of Aragon (aka "Pere el Gran"), the French armee conquered Elne, that was under the command of a knight named "Bastard of Roussillon". The population seeked shelter inside the cathedral. This ended in a masacre, as the church was set afire by the troops. Of course there was looting and plundering.
Next to the cathedral is the cloister, erected between 12th and 14th century, and believed to be one of the most important in Southern France. Some damages will date back to the Cruisade of Aragon, some to the Wars of Religions or the French Revolution, but still many carvings are "in situ" and in a good condition.
I had spent hours in Elne. I had reached the weird, nervous mode in which I tend to take more and more and more shots. Different light. Different angle. Different idea. Why don´t I have a tripod? Where are my notes? Where is my lenscap? I should come back tomorrow morning in the early light... And then finally I knew,that I had to leave the church and the cloister now - and return in a year or two. Better prepared, more relaxed. With a tripod.
I took this very last shot of some guys, growing out of a tree. Hairstyles I still remember. Actually I did remember the name of this person, seen here. He was my classmate in 1968. Was he that old? Seeing his eyes, I knew, that he had smoked some strange green stuff. He said "Hello" - and I said "Goodbuy".
Here is the soundtrack: